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TUB OMAHA DAILY I1EE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 100.1.Teif., fl!-KlWE CLOSE BATUhi friends ber ask noqaratlona. they( no rrlll'rlmu."w7 FOR CHILDREN.lions' hravj llet'ft'd cotton shirts ami drawers, Hat goods, colorblue Kra3' U izes, at 20c each. 'ojh' heavy vool fleeced shirts and drawers, in natural gray,all sizes, 21 to 34, at Due each.JJoys' union suits, heavy cotton fleeced flit goods, naturalgray, at 50c and GOc ier suit.Children's tine ribbed cotton fleeced vests and pants, in ecrucolor, 23e to 40c each Prices rise according to size.Children's line ribbed fleeced cotton union suits, extra heavy,made with drop seat, button down the front, ecru colors Prices85c and $1.00 per suit.HOSIERY.Children's heavy or medium weight black cotton hose, doubleheels, toes and knees, 25c n pair.Children's Hhawkuit hose, fine black ribbed cotton, doubleknees, heels and toes, 35c or three pairs for $1.00.Children's black ribbed cot toil hose, two thread maco yarn,split soles, double knees, 35c or three pairs for $1.00.WHITE CHIFFON COLLAR FORMS We have all sizes,In stock, at 10c and 25c each.' .TlHlInlI?Sl,lELlfi)EInIY. M. C. A. Building. Corner Sixteenth and Douglas St9please. The facts are that Mr. Darrowand myself agreed to got together andtalk things over. I assume that Mr. Darrow haa the authority on hla side of thecontroversy.'"Have you authority to act fof the CityRailway company?" he was asked."My way Is to go ahead. When thecompany wants another attorney it probablywill let me know."He gave It n his opinion that he andMr. Darrow could reach an agreement andao report to the aldermanlc committee before tomorrow noon."I believe the next proposition that willgo to the mayor will be from Mr. Darrowand myself," he said, "and I aee no reasonwhy It should not lead to an amicable settlement of the controversy.'"There will be no general strike ofteamsters In Chicago, and reports thathave been circulated to - that efTect areutterly false." This statement was madeby Cornelius O'Shea, president of thenational organization, at the close of thecouncil of officers of twenty local unionstoday. President O'Shea Insisted thatunder the laws of the national brotherhojdthe local union was entitled to no supportIn Its strike against the city railway strike,but on the contrary, should have Uscharter revoked.Council Tries Previously.SOU clinging to the hope that a termination of the street car strike mightbe accomplished through efforts of arbitration, Mayor Harrison and the aldermen's committee gathered In the former'!office very early today Members of thexecutive board, of the, striking division cjcar men had previously assemb eti withPresent Mahon to discuss the counterImposition made by the railway officialslast -night. The peace board of elty officials waited as patiently as posUble lortho strikers' representatives to make a de-'clslon which might mean an amicable settlement of the strike or might mean knottierstep toward a' general demoralization ofthe city's Industries. 'At the union headquarters the impression prevailed that the offer would be rejected. It was said that the company had'offered no concessions with regard to therouting of cars, and this wag declared tobe one of the essential points Involvedfrom the standpoint of the' strikers. The,situation apparently was that the mayorand the mediation committee would haveto try again if peace Is to be broughtabout through their efforts.Four Lines In Operation.Operation of four 1 nes, the Cottage Groveavenue, Indiana avenue, Wentworth aver.ue and Halstead street lines, w.is continued today on practically the same basisas heretofore.Consideration of the company's proposition, which was said to contain a conditional 'acceptance of arbitration on thewage question, was found by the strikers'toinmlttea to domand legal advice, andthe answer was not forthcoming promptly.The members of the committee held a for-,mal session and President Mahon went tothe office of Clarence Darrow. the union'scounsel, to confer with him.Finally the matter was left to AttorneysDarrow and Bliss.To Care a Cold In On Day "Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AHdrugglats refund the money If It fails tocure. K. W. Grove's signature Is on eachbox. 23c.(Inlet Little Mill In Mew York.NEW YORK, Nor. 50. Despite the law, aflt'teeu-round prize flKht has been broughtoft In liie he-art of the city between Wlllmm HohumHcher of New York and KidMurphy, f wither weights. The former gotdvuialim. A big crowd witnessed thebat'lo. which occurred In a Thirty-thirdstreet hall. It Is raid a police sergeant officiated as referee.Overcoatsforv iitfi Bovs VfvKr.ti ''it '"''. :y ' v.Little FellowsWo Have 'ess from 3.t3 npand sraarantee thfsi, too.We place great stress upon our 15 00and lo.uu cot they re muita of thoroughly dependable materials, put upbv master workmen nnd arid on"MOKtV UAL'K IF YOU WANT IT"I lull.Our boys' Suits are worthy com. anions to thtnu overcoats., UFADQl'ARTERS FOR T1ABVI'l.dl I1KJ and lioYS' and GIRLS'WEAK, to 17 years.WRITE FOR CATAl-OGl'E., cuewsoN e THQRirrsnf m m . m m ASM0UW-lA, MS 'fl7JlDAYB AT P. M.Be. Nov. t, iat.interUnderwearDIETRICH TO START TODAYWill Ask Judscs Manger to F z Data of BisTrial ai Earl? ei Possible.I0WANS UNABLE JO AGREE ON A JUDGEDelegation Will Bemaln In Washington and Keep on Balloting; I'ntllAll Are Vnlted I'pon OnMan.(From a Staff Correspondent.)WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. (Special TelegramsSenator Dietrich will leave tomorrow morning for Nebraska. He will go directly to Omaha, where he will meet anumber of his friends. It is Senator Dle-I trlch's determination to ask Judge Mutigcrfor a speedy trial in view or tne fact tnaia a senator of. the United States the commonwealth which he represents needs hispresence in the national capital at thistime. The senator stated tonight that hehad not yet selected his attorney. Hewould bo guided by conditions as be foundthem when he reaches Nebraska. Personally he had in his mind one or two menwhom ho had thorough confidence in, butthat for reasons which were wholly personal he would not decide the attorneyshipmatter until ho reached Nebraska.The senator, In speaking of his determination to return to Nebraska, said hehoped It would not be thought that he wasreturning because publlo prints had announced that Mr. Bummers was coming to' Washington. "Personally," said the senator, "I hare, no knowledge as to thatI which brings Mr. Summers here at thisi tlma. . I want to go to Nebraska for thepurpose of finding out whether there aretwelve men who believe me guilty of selling an office. I shall do everything in mypower to advance the trial of my case andI will not bo satisfied until the Issues Involved are Joined."No Agreement on Judge.The Iowa delegation after eight ballotstoday adjourned without any determination for the Shlraa succession. The conference met at S o'clock and after two hoursof fruitless balloting adjourned until. Monday. Several of the members who hadthought of going home during the interimdecided to remain In Washington and ifpossible aid in agreeing upon a name tobi nominated for Judge of the northern district of Iowa. So far as could be ascertained there has been no change in thosesupporting the several candidates. TheIowa delegation Is a dose, corporation.Wh'le they may know who Is finally to beagreed upon for BUIras' successor they havenot permitted the Impression to . becomegeneral. Wright and Healy still lead, unciit Is believed thot one of .these men will boselected.. . . . .'Bills (or Benefit of Wyoming;.Representative Mondell today Introduceda bill granting to the atate of Wyoming60.000 acres of land to aid in the continuation, enlargement and maintenance of thoWyoming State Soldiers' and Bailors' home,also a bill appropriating $100,000 for, thepurchase of a site and the erection of apublic building at Rawlins, Wyo.Changes la Army.Lieutenant Colonel George W. Adnir.deputy surgeon general, will proceed toSt. Paul for duty as chief surgeon of thoDepartment of the Dakotas, relievingColonel Charles D. Byrne, assistant Burgeon general, who lias been ordered toOmaha for duty as surgeon of the Department of the Missouri, relieving ColonelJoseph B. . Girard, assistant surgeon general. Colonel Girard has been ordered toSan Antonio as surgeon of the Departmentof Texas, relieving Major Charles Mason,surgeon.roatal Matters.Kural carriers appoimou. IBennet, regular, George A. Dlehl; substitute, A. Vedder. Funk, regular, Fred V.Iforne; substitute, Wllbert Garrafciant.Prague, regular, Anton Kaspar; substitute,Adolph Kaspar. Iowa Keokuk, regular,Frank G. Rowland; substitute, liiiaraLong. Lucas, regular, Harlan R. Knotts;substitute, Charles N,ckt!. Prescott, regular, Austin G. Stoner; substitute, -Jennie LBtoner. 'Postmasters appointed! Iowa Pekin,Keokuk county, G. 11. Carter, vice T. D.Cuddy, resigned. South Dakota Gale,Campbell county, Wenltli R. Murchlnson,vice H. Vanderpool, resigned. Spokane,Custer county, Henry B. Cox, vice John O.Tyler, resigned.PAPER MAY CRITICIZE ARTMay Give Its Opinion of DesignsWithout Becoming! Liable furDamages. (MlLWAl'KKU, Nov. SO.-Judge Halsey ofthe superior court today decided thatanewspaper has the right to criticise theork of an artist so long as it does notpersonally httack the artist himself. Thedtlon ws la a case where a sculptorsued a newspaper for heavy damages because of a critical article published Inreference to a model prepared in the competition for (he making of a monument.Take Plso's Cure for Consumption. Itwill cure your cough. AU druggists. SicBRINGS IN EIGHTEEN BILLSGrand Jury Indicts for Alleped Bootleggingtti Abuse of Mail'.MOST OF WITNESSES GO TO HOMESJames T. Walker of Lincoln and F. J.Harrison of Kearney 4 bargedwith Violating CivilService Lairs.The federal grand Jury submitted a report to Judge Munger )as"t evening about So'clock In which eighteen Indictments werereturned. Three of these were for Improperuse of the malls and fifteen for sellingliquor to Indians. In the latter fifteen casesnone of. the Indicted parties is yet-Underarrest and their names are withheld pursuant to the custom of the United Statescourts until the parties are either arrestedor have given bonds 'for their appearance.James T. Walker of Lincoln Is one of theparties indicted for sending unmal'.able matter through the malls. Another is F. J.Harrison, now in custody at Kearney forusing the malls for blackmailing purposes.The third party indicted is still at largeand hence his name Is suppressed for obvious reasons.The grand Jury will reassemble at 8o'clock this morning for the further consideration of bootlegging cases.No further indictments were returned Inthe postofflce scandals at Alma, Orleans,Arapahoe or Oxford, and no further investigation will be undertaken in thesecases until the return of District AttorneySummers from Washington.Most of the witnesses in the postofflcecases have returned to their homes withinstructions to return to Omaha by Tuesday morning, at which time the Investigations will be resumed before the grandJury.Source of Anlmns.A strong effort is being made to sweat aconfession out of W. M. Erwln relative tohis dealings with W. R. Blddeo regardingthe Orleans pcatofflce deaf, wherein It isclaimed that tOOO was the consideration involved to secure the appointment.That the animus behind , these chargesand counter charges goes back to the senatorial contest , of 1901 is developed in thefact that the most-active and garrulouswitnesses belong to the defeated faction inthat contest, and their pcmonRl grievancesare distorted and elaborated- upon with theutmost virility. This fact Is easily discernible to tho casual observer 'in the federalbuilding corridors and ho secret is madeof it. -REYES TALKS OF WAR(Continued from First Fage.)until 3 o'clock in t'he afternooti, when idocument was drawn up and signed by allthe commissioners, setting forth the detailsof the conference. General Holguln of theColombian commission 'asked finally if theColombians could do anything whateverto regain the Isthmus and Senor Arias answered that it was decidedly 'impossible.He, however, expressed the desire of theIsthmians for close and friendly relationswith Colombia.The questions of Colmbla's recognition ofthe Republic of Panama and Colombia'spossible equity In the canal, railroad ndother Interests on the isthmus were notbroached. .General Reyes Is what Is termed locally"president in campaign of C'olornblu." Thspower with which he is vested was conferred on him by President Marroquin.The reports emanating from Buena Ventura of the conditions In the Departmentsof Ciuca arjd Antlquta r-ppear to havebeen exaggerated. Tho last reports fromthese departments no not bear out tho sensational stories. Senor Buacamente is theliberal leader and Senor Osnlna is the conservative leader of Antioqula. There hasbeen a limited discussion on the part ofthe liberal and other discontents In Antioqula and Cauca of inaugurating a revolutionary movement. Such talk may boexpected at any time in almost any department of Colombia.- The liberal revolutionary party Is still strong and Punama's success was bound to stimulate suchtalk.General Reyes to Visit Wnablna-ton.General Reyes says he will proceed toPort Llmon and from there to Washington,But otherwise he is silent regarding hisIntentions.The Colombian commissioners asked permission to olpombark Jr a promenadethrough the streets of Colon. GovernorMelendex r.ommunicsted this request to themembers of the Junta .and it was promptlyGranted. Then the Panamanian and Colombian commissioners left the Canada together'.md arm In arm they walked tothe end of the dock, where 10 soldiers ofthe new republic formed in two lines andpresented arms. As the commissionerspassed through the" lines drums werebeaten and buglen sounded. The membersof tVie party then seated themselves inoarrlages and drove through Colon unguarded, returning to the Canada after unhour. In every way the Colombian generals were treated as friend?.During the trip down the MagdalenatfOME TESTINQ 'A Stare and Ussy Test on Coffee.To doclde the all important question ofcoffee, whether or not it Is really the hidden cause of your physical alls and approaching fixed disease, one should make atest of 10 days by leaving off coffee entirely and using well made Pofctura Coffee.If relief follows you may know to aS?rt!r.t tit cofTee hr ben votlr Vlclotnsnd killing enemy. Of course, you cantake it back to your heart again If youilka to keep sick.A lady says: "I had suffered with stomach trouble, nervousness and terrible sickII. 1 ..hitlit'auatfor my people were always great coffeedrinkers and let us children have all wewanted. I got so I thought I could notlive without coffee, and I would not acknowledge that? it was causing my suffering. "Then I read so many articles aboutPoaturo that I decided to give It a fairtrial. I had. not used It two weeks iuplace of coffee until I began to feel like adifferent person. The headaches' andnervousness disappeared, and where I usedto be sick two or three days out of aweek while drinking coffee, I am now welland strong and sturdy seven days a week,thanks to Postum."I had been using Postum three monthsand had never been sick a day, when Ithought I would experiment and see if itreally was coffee that caused the trouble,so I began to drink coffee again, and inside of a week I had an awful sick spell.I a as so ill I was soon convinced that coffee was the cause of all my misery, and Iwent back to Postum again In a hurry,with the result that I was soon again welland strong and determined to use Partemthe rest of my days and to leave coffeealone in the future." Name given byPoetum Co.. Battle Cretk. Mich.Look la each package for a copy of thefamous Utile book. "The Road to VI tvllie."GnEUCMISCjTho Real ( ana of Tale Jolnt-Twlstlnc. Mnscle-Blndlng, . Nerve-IuBamlngDisease nnd How It Is Prevented nnd t aredBY WARNER'S SAFE CUREThe foot In th picture Is no exaggeration. .To the pain-distorted vision of the owner II appears many times as large.The trouble Is rheumatism and gout. 'Tho cause, tirlo acid.The cure, Warner's Safe Cure.t rie acid Is a natural product of our bodies, the result of tissue changes and a' meat diet.Like ths sewage of cities it is contaminating.I. v . Ir AY "VAU ' II .itfMU,;.: MMIt is the work of the kidneys to ellminas formed.When,, however, the kidneys have becocumulation of uric add that poisons the bIn coursing through the body the urictlcu'ar Joint rheumatism; it attacks thebago; It afreets the delicate membrane covSciatica thev are all rheumatism.Uric scld Is the father of all rheumatismname It may be called.Safe Cure cures rheumatism because Itenables them to pass out of the system ththe disease.MB. JOIIX S. WII.SOX, 43 Brhnyler St.. Albany, N. A. laid np for Weeksby Inflammatory Rheimslhrn, Is Permanently C tired by "nf Core."About six years ago X was a martyr to frequent attacks of inflammatory rheumatism In my feet and hip joints. Often h ad to give up work for live or six weeksat a time. 1 tried prescriptions by the dosen, one after another, and some would-bosure cures from different friends. None seemed to do me any pood. At last fortunecaused me to visit an old friend of mine who I kne,w at one time Buffered as I did.He told me what Warner's Safe Cure had done for him. He had about half a bottleleft over snd I took It home and began to tak It ns directed. Ry the time I had finished I found a little relief. I pot a bottle and continued taking the remedy until Ihad used up three bottles. I whs so encoureged that I kept on taking it for twomonths after, when I was entirely cured and have had absolutely no rheumatismsince. I always keep a bottle in the house and recommend it to all I hear compluining as I did." JOHN 8. WILBON.YOU CAN TELL. IF YOU HAVE KIDNEY DISEASE.Rheumatism, pnln in the head and boe k. painful passing of urine, cloudy urine,a reddish-brown sediment In the urine afte r It stands 2i hours, swelling in the body,drowsiness, loss of appetite, indigestion, a llntless feeling, skin diseases, jaundice,torpid liver: if a woman, benring down sen Billion, pnlnfu! periods, fuintlng, So-called"female weakness;' these all tell you that your kidneys h:ive been out of oriitr formonths and utterly unable to do their wo rk properly. The danicer point is near.fegin taking Bare Cure at once and taKe 1rilhout any bad after-effects.Physicians of all ischools unite in nralshas made. It Is prescribed In all pRrts of tror Kioney, uver ana maimer nisorners. a re fure Is purelv vegetable, contains noharmful drugs, is free from sediment and p lensant to take. It Is a most valuable andeffective tonic'nnd a stimulant to digestion. It awakens the torpid liver; repairs thetissues: soothes Inflammation and irritation ; stimulates and heals the weakened andenfeebled organs; builds up the body, give s It health and strength and restores energy. Sold by all druggists or direct, 60 C ENTS AND $1 A BOTTLB.ANIIYI FDfF " yov nave ""y doubt as. to the development of the disease InJIJ I sils. your system, send a smnfiln of vmir nrlna tn hp mmllm! de.partment, Warner's Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y., and our doctors will analyxe Itand send you a report with advice and medical booklet freeBeware of so-called Kidney tares Tvhleh are full of sediment and ofbad oilor-they are positively harmful and do not cure.WARNER'S SAFE FILLS move the bowels gently and aid a speedy cure.river General Reyes was everywhere received with enthusiasm. The people toldhim they were ready and willing ty enlistin a fight for the recovery of the Isthmianterritory. General Reyes also discouragedthis warlike attitude, declaring it betterto act through diplomatic channels, whichhe told the people was the purpose of hismission to the Isthmus. It is heard ongood authority that General Reyes countermanded preparations which were beingmade In Buena Ventura and Barranqulllafor a march on the isthmus. The generalno doubt recognised the futility of anysuch attempt In view of the protectiongiven by the Vnlted States to the newrepublic.Commission at State Department.WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. The commissioner from Panama, accompanied by thePanama com..i:ssIon, M. Philippe BunauVarilla, was received at the State department today by Secretary Hay. The exchanges, while Informal, were most cordial and In Knglish.Dr. Amador Informed the secretary thatthe commissioners' Viad carefully Inspectedthe Huy-Bunau Varllla treaty, and desiredto take this opportunity of expressing theirentire satisfaction with tho arrangement.Dr. Amador assured tho secretary that notime would be las'; in its ratification bythe Panama government. He then paid atribute to the service which the Panamaminister had performed In so promptlynegotiating the convention.After these felicitations the secretaryand commissioners discussed the futureof the republic. It was pointed out by theminister that tho junta felt that it mustfirst' accomplish the mission to which Itwas called by the entire people of Panama,namely, to ratify t!ie cunal treaty, andthen i. would turn its attention to theequally Important though "ieea immediate"work of establishing a more usual formof government. The secretary expresseddeep Interest in the future of the ni w state.This afternoon the president will receivethe commission at the Whlto House.Small Ready o Grant Recognition.Ths State department received today acablegram from United Btates MinisterThompson, dated at Petropolls yesterday,stating that the Brazilian minister of foreign affairs had Informed him that theBrazilian government was ready to recourse the nevr Renubllo of Panama whenever application Is made In due form.Ambassador Tower, from Berlin, made asimilar report as to the attitude of theGerman government toward Panama. Itis now evident to the State departmentthat there will be no withholding of recognition by all of the powers, as their representatives seem to be convinced of the stability of the new republic.The move imminent among the Euroj inholders of Colombian bonds to secure theassumption by the new republic of a portion of the foreign Indebtedness of Colombia has not failed to attract the attention of the commissioners and the subjectwas broached in ths talk at the State department today.The first Impulse of the State department officials was to urge the new republicto assume some share of this debt, on theground that such a oourse was usual incoses of national separation, but it has nowbeen stated that there is really no equitablstanding for a claim of this kind. Thebulk of the foreign Indebtedness on Colombia is represented to have been- contracted before the adhesion of the Isthmusto the United tSates of Colombia.The money was borrowed In the periodbetween 110 and 1&21. before the formation of New Granada, and while what isknown as "Greater Colombia." Includedonly the Colombia of todir Venesuels andEcuador. The Isthmus was separated andwas governed from Spain directly. It Isprobable that this fact will be advancedas a reason for the denial of the requestexpected to be forthcoming from the foreign bondholders. .Merman Steamer Stopped.The Navy department received a cablemums&rrnVate this poison from the system as rapidlyme weakened or diseased there Is an aclood. acid settles In the Joints and causes arIcwer part of the back and produces lurnering the sciatic nerve and the result Is.no matter where located or by whatrestores the kidneys to healthy action andexcess of urio acid that is the cause oft regulurly. It Will surely euro you andIna- Rnf7 Cure for the wonderful cures itho wor'd and used exclusively In hospitalsgram from Admiral Coughlin at Colon replying to an inquiry whether there was any'.ruth in the report that the German steamers Markomania srul Scotia had beenstopped at Co!on by American men-of-wur.Admiral Coughlin states that the Markomahla stepped off Colon enro-jte to Cartagena to land passengers, but was not interfered with. The Scotia arrived aboutsjnset, three days overdue; was informedthat r.o armed f rce would be permitted toland, but ha essel 'was not :nterfcr.dwith, r.nd only darkness prevented its getting alongside the dock ct once.Text of IntpirtKnt .slides.Although the Il.iy-B:innu-Vs.rilla treatyhas in substance been published In theirentirety, the Associated I'rens publishesherewith the text of tho flrBt five articlesof the convention ' which have to do withsovereignty:Article 1 The United States guaranteesand "will maintain the Independence of theRepublic cf Panama.Art. ? The Republic of Panama grants tothe United states In perpetuity the use, occupation and control of the rone of landnnd IhihI imdpr w.ili'i', for the construction,maintenance, operation, sanitation and protection of said canal of the width of tenmilts, extending' to the distance of llvumiles on each side of the renter of the lineof tho route of the cunal to be reconstructed: the said sons beginning in theCaribbean sea three marine miles frommean low Water mark, and extending toand across tho isthmus of Panama Into thePacific ocean to a distance of three marinemilcM from mean low water mark, with theproviso that the cities of Panama nndColon, nnd the hfrhors adjacent to saidcities, which fire imludcd within tho boundaries of the lone above de-scribed, shallnot ha Included within this grant. The HeihiMIc of Panama further grants to theUnited States In perpetuity tiio use. occupation and control of any other lauds andwaters outside of the lone above describedwhich may be necessary and convenient forthe. construction, maintenaiee. operation,sanitation and protection of the said canalor any auxiliary canals or their worksnecessary and convenient for the construction, maintenance, operation, sanitation andprotection of tile said enterprise. The P.epubllc of Panama further Brants to theUnited States in ierpetiilty the occupationand control of all islands within the limitsof the zune above described, and in addition the group uf small Islands; in the bayof Panama named Perlco, Naos, Culebraand B'Wmoneo.Art. S The Republic of Panama grants tothe United States all IhJ rights, power andauthority within the seme mentioned andileacribed in article 11 of trrls agreement andwithin the limits of ell auxiliary lands andwaters mentioned and described in saidarticle II, which the United States wouldpossess and exercise if it were the sovereignof the territory within which said lands andwnlers r loent.i lo the entire exelusionof the exercise by. the Republic of Panamaof any such sovereign jla!n. power andauthority.Art. 4 As rlRhts subsidiary to the abovegrants the Republic of Panama grants Inperpetuity to the United Stati's right to methe rivers, streams, lakes and other bodies. . . 1,1.1.- i.- ! l. .......... ..M.a v.. .(in, itiiiiia lui iiui,h.i iwii.the supply of water or water power orother purimses. to far us the ue of the sailrivers, stretuus, lakes and bodies Of waterand the waters thereof may be necessaryand convenient for the construction, maintenance, operntlon. sanitation and protection of the said canal.Art. 8 The Republic of Panama grantsto the United States In perpetuity amonopoly for 'the construction, maintenance and operation of sny system of communication by means of c-inil across Itsterritory between the Caribbean sea sndthe Pacific ocean.NERS VOTE TO - SETTLE(Continued from First Page.)affirm tho right to take in firemen,, engineers and many others. Later the executivecouncil offered a report in the case of thetrouble between the brewery workers andthe firemen and engineers, recommendingthat the Cincinnati agreement be reaffirmedand exonerating the Brewery Workers' International union from any charges whichhave been made against )t. Tho questionled to a general discussion. P-y a show ofhands the committee report as adopted,101 to II.4 Mart sever HertsAfter Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil Is applied. Relieves pain instantly and heals atlbs same lime. 'er wan or beast. Price, iSc.m - n. .un.. . i.i u ......I ii .. i i i "VULCAN OAKSIlnnrlxomc Soft CoalJlPMtcrsHOTtins nmllli-ntd-MCARBON OAKSNo. 1t I.nrKf.High OrntleRADIANT HOMEHose Humors, positively the bost,fuel navel's ami great heaters) OPEN SATURDAY EVENINCSStoves and Rangea Sold on Payments. 'Write for Circulars and Prices. ... .MILTON ROGERS & SONS GO.I4TH AN 3 FiRllll.l STREETS. ....,,.i. .....inn,,-.,. , imiSSTB - . .i. i i. ,.i ...iiisi. ,iILL REGAIN HER LOST slrsngiiiana liality quickly by usinj"Storz Blue Ribbon Beer"This beverage has a wonderful effctIn toning Op the human eye tern whenrundown. It cures and prevents Indi- jr"" -VSgesiion, Insomnia and Nervouin3, f j" 1$PDoctors approva Storz Blue Ribbon for jfii, "1home and family use. f&&)j2Ji?f,'Bottled at bra wery only. J'fetVeS?STORZ BREWING CO.. Ijhtfffil:Thanksgivingionis simply a mutter of ingenuity in bringingtogether ' various articles of diet withthoughtful consideration and skillful select,lug to please the eye and gratify thepalato ' ,To reduce difficulties and nvold dlsnppolntmant purchase jour Meats and Groceries of us, with the assurance your orderwill be s-xecuted with the choicest andmost wholesome eatables obtainable.'Head I-ettucoc 'nuliflower.SpinachTomatoesWax BeansCelaryCranberriesKgK Plantst'ucui.ibcrsllmlivaRadishesWafer CressJersey SweetsJ.vaf 1-jituceTokny GiapesMalaga GrapesConcord GrapesCatawba GruptsPcar.orangesPineappleGrape l-'ruitStuffpd Dates Smyrna KigsMalaga Raisins C'nl. PigsUriHTiolile Walnuts Candied CherriesSweet Cider Candied PineappleImported Wafers Candled CitronImperial Cheese Cund. Lemon PeelDill Pickles Cand. Urn line PeelSOMMER BROS.,Exponents of good living. '28th and Fariiam Sts.Grocery Tels. 1329-1331. Market Tel. 'Agent For Alton Flour.TheHeidelberg320 South 16th Street.German fnfvs a aaa Mil aExquisitely Decoratedo.. ... r? -!oiriviiy i iim'U4Mr. Buthorn, proprietor of theSchllts Hotel, has added a novelfeature to his hotel In ths way of adecidedly German cafe, fitted up inflemish oak, being the only one ofthe kind In Omaha. The decorationsars costly and will have to be seen tobe appreciated.Open After the Theater.Cbarses Lege Tfasn All OtherDR.IMcGREWSPECIALIST.Treats e4 ror bbs WDISEASES OFMEN ONLYA Mcdlcsl EspsrtM Years' ExperienceIt V ars Is Osoabsssf s se u CarcSTsftsooSMl, HrSroOTls, B!o4 PaiMil, tirlrtiira.IMS. rMM LMIHJ, Lom al ItnofUi bS VilsIllr U.4 sit fcr ul cnr.vlc slTrMLmiU by Hull- CaiI r IMr OSVj ms tit a. lit SC. ti.a.S, SmS.Preparaf.15.75BLASTS7.75Smoke ConsumingII.5028.50nsArd you are o;ie of the fewOr.inbs iren who have notas yet lo: ked ever a portioncf our ),fjO . patterns olWinter Suitings. ., Not toolate now to have a stilt fornext Sunday. Quality markstt Nlcoll suit from the loomto the finished suit. Goodclothes minus extravagantprices.Suits $20, $25, $30. $35Overcoats, $2!) to $50Trousers, $5 to $12 Allgarments made in Omaharr-a nun rm209-211 South 15th StFRED PAFFtiNRATH, AUnajer.. e.fcwearM ,4jyaM-EMJYRQYALnifKi A. stars rJi4.uW) Lft4l, ssk UrusTflPfcr i ii ItU I SI KK'a KNtiaUlKjfla fcCi t.o4 JM ft. h! MaJ4Wllk bin ribbon. laLsksss BtssBlI Iaaeraa af (l utioHa amd lmttala). ij of jtr Jrtftti, r tsd c. 4arra rar r titiNltft, J MiatuiniaI "K.llafNr ruMcsa.wPi Uw. br r.If UritftfisLa. 'Llt'r?tsr ' raileaj 4AMI SEMKiNT.BoVb",vv'"dwnafer.nu',r'8: .THIS Ai-TERMOOH TONIGHT ; 'J. II. IVOUO IH T nurt II K I UKN V K ..-"THE DONHIE DRIER BUS.I"I'rlces M:itinte, ffic, jOc, tic; Night, Siu,Wc, 76c, ll Otf.Bunday Matinee and Night and MondayNight'THE GIRL FROM SWEDEN." ,Prices Bargain Matlnoe, Any peat 23c;Night, 2rc. bbc, 7tc. 'Telephone 1631.Rvery Night, Matinees Thursday, .SaturJayand Sunday.MODKIt! VAt UK VILLI;.Kranclsca Bedding A. Co., Fa lk ft Bemen. nines Kt-mlngton, Pa user Trio.Paulo 4V. Ulka, Alexius, Kosa Lee Tylerand the Kincdrome."KICKS 10c.- IC. Vic. 1 .Thofitn-ml I3-25-50-75CTONIOHT AT ( :13-WHERE lbon MAT.SAT.COBB?Sunday Matinee "ROBERT EMMET.': HoYembar 21st TSSIt.